Novel SMS Strategy May Help Increase Stimulant Adherence in Adults with ADHD
Although evidence demonstrates that stimulants offer protective effects for adults with ADHD, there is nonetheless an issue with non-adherence among the patient population. It is estimated that up to 87% of these patients fail to adhere to stimulant treatment...A team led by Ronna Fried, EdD, Director of Paradigm Development, Massachusetts General Hospital, demonstrated that a text messaging-based (SMS) intervention system significantly improved patient adherence to stimulant treatments.
Other Articles in this Edition
ADHD Treatment Change Impacts Remote Patient Monitoring
Surveys Show Remote Behavioral Parent Training for ADHD is Acceptable Option
Novel SMS Strategy May Help Increase Stimulant Adherence in Adults with ADHD
Sleep Regularity, Timing Could Influence ADHD Symptoms in Teens
Andrew J. Cutler, MD: The Value of Delayed Release ADHD Treatments
David W. Goodman, MD: Silver Linings in ADHD
David W. Goodman, MD: Adult ADHD Challenges During COVID-19
ADHD Coaching an Emerging Tool for Patients
Postnatal Smoke Exposure Likely Significant Risk Factor for ADHD in Children
Comorbidities Related to Pediatric ADHD May Be Characterized Using CBCL